Breathing after robotic hysterectomy for endometrial cancer

This study tests whether a supervised program of moving and breathing exercises helps patients recover faster after open or robot-assisted abdominal surgery. It may reduce complications and speed up return to daily activities.

This study tests a low-pressure breathing method during robot-assisted surgery to see if it helps protect your lungs. It's for adults having abdominal or pelvic surgery expected to last at least 2 hours.

This study compares two ways of helping you breathe during surgery to see which one is better for your brain and lungs. The results may help doctors choose the safest method for people like you.

This study looks at a way to measure pressure in the esophagus (the tube from your mouth to your stomach) during robotic chest surgery to improve how your lungs are ventilated (given air) and reduce breathing problems. It may help if you are having robotic chest surgery with capnothorax.

This study looks at whether levels of carbon dioxide in your breath and blood flow measurements during surgery can help predict nausea, vomiting, or pain after a hysterectomy. It may help doctors better manage your recovery.

This study looks at whether removing the breathing tube in the operating room versus the recovery room affects how quickly the operating room is ready for the next surgery. If you are having robot-assisted surgery with general anesthesia, you may be able to join.